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DOWNLOAD THE DATA

Disney World ride-height data

The CSV is easiest for spreadsheets. The JSON is better for software, automations and structured research. The human-readable guide and calculator remain the canonical Park Day Lab explanation.

EMBED THE TOOL

Embed the ride-height calculator on your site

The iframe is responsive, has no signup or tracking requirement, and includes a visible source link back to the current Park Day Lab guide and dataset.

<iframe src="https://parkdaylab.com/embed/ride-height-calculator/" title="Disney World ride-height calculator by Park Day Lab" loading="lazy" style="width:100%;min-height:560px;border:1px solid #d9dfdc;border-radius:16px" referrerpolicy="strict-origin-when-cross-origin"></iframe>

You may resize the iframe for your layout. Please leave the visible Park Day Lab source/verification link in the widget intact so readers can check the current data and source date.

What is in the ride-height dataset?

The file contains the 21 current Walt Disney World attractions with a published minimum-height requirement, grouped across Magic Kingdom, EPCOT, Disney's Hollywood Studios and Disney's Animal Kingdom. It does not pretend to be a list of every attraction; any-height rides are intentionally outside this minimum-height dataset.

How is it maintained?

Park Day Lab checks the ride-height guide against Walt Disney World's current attraction listings and publishes the checked date in both the guide and the downloadable files. When Disney changes a ride, minimum or attraction lineup, the dataset should change with the guide rather than becoming a separate stale copy.

How should you cite it?

Link to the Park Day Lab ride-height guide or this Data & Tools page and identify Park Day Lab as the compiler. For safety-critical or day-of decisions, verify the attraction directly with Disney. Disney attraction names and related marks remain the property of their respective owners.

Why publish the raw data?

A family may want a spreadsheet. A developer may want JSON. A journalist or answer engine may need a clean factual source. Publishing the underlying rows makes the methodology inspectable instead of forcing everyone to scrape a paragraph or reverse-engineer the calculator.

What comes next?

Only datasets that are genuinely useful and maintainable belong here. The goal is not to turn every article into a file download; it is to expose structured information when the structure itself helps people plan, compare or verify.

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